TOT. BEE: OMAItA. SATUKDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1910. J David B. Hill's Will Cuts Relatives Off with Small Amounts firry S. Pearse and Peter J. Man wilier Will Eeceiye Balk of Fortune Wants Simple Monument At-BANT. N. T . If!. 1 Former Wrr mnr Pav-id B. Hilt, who died In Albany nn October 3). lft a prorai Main. ex "liimve of household fumlh1na. efferts anrl llbrmrr. estimate at WVOno. and real "Mat- aHi at $rs (ion, arcnrdips; to the elll rilrt to-lay (or probate. Tim real prcp rty Includes Ms beautiful home known as Iforfs Roost, an the outskirts, of Albany. The principal benefw-taries are Pr. Parry . Pare and Peter J. Manwlller, both of Albany. protege of Mr. Hill. The will wa execute by Mr. Hill on January . LXW. in his own handwriting. One of the provtulon. characteristic of the man. Is that a "plain and simple monu ment be erected over my grave." Tha be qiiMta Include: To Alton B. Par Iter, one wwtion of his private library oomastlns; of the congra aional records from the beaconing- of ooa srees to date: also soma furniture- which formerly waa In the executive manriun at Albany. To Mrs. Catherine Blurt, who had bean hla housekeeper for several years, and to her daughter. J2W each. To his brother. Dr. Alooao D. Hill of Dex ter. Mo.. t2,i, and to two nephews and tw9 nieces, also at Missouri. C.aua eawh. Tha executors are to convert th property Into money, and atar tha payment of tha legaaea aivlde tha remainder equally be tween Dr. Pearee and Mr. Manwtller. Mr. Hill's elaborate law library and o fries equipment also to to Mr. Manwlller. Dr. Pearse la a young- man In whom Mr. HU1 took , treat Interest. Mr. Manwlller waa Mr. HlU's secretary for almoet elg-ht-een yearn, which Includes tha time when he waa United States senator. i New Eooks Juror Excused to Go to Daughter's Bedside S. M. Eobinion Leaves After Case is Submitted Jndgpo Expresses His Sympathy. After tie Jerry In tha caae of Josephine Knauher, Ml C Goodwin and others against B. O. Patrick, a battle oyer the property of tha estate of tha lata Amanda A. Patrick, had deliberated tor three hours, Judge WUlla Ok Bears yeatarday afternoon ex cused E. M. Robinson, one of tha jurors, that ha might ra to the bedside of bis daaghter, MIm Veroa Robinson, who Is seriously CL "A lawsuit can ba tried any time," said Judge Sears, "but we must be near our loved ones when they need us and we can not select tha times when they shall need ua most." Attorneys for all parties in Interest agreed that, regardless of the nature of tha verdict returned by tha eleven remain Ins; jurors, no one shall make the fact that only eleven men decided tha cue ground for appeal, motion for new trial or other further contest. Mr. Robinson's daughter underwent an operation at Omaha Ganeral hospital Thursday morning. Mr. Robinson sat aa a Juror In constant agony, looking forward to the afternoon when the cause would be given to the jury and when, he believed, a verdict quickly would be rendered. When at 6 30 the Jury had reached no agreement e called upon Judge Pears to excuse Mr. Robinson. BURLINGTON IS FOUND GUILTY Rallroa.4 Ca-Ite4 Directed Vfr diet mt Violation ef Twenty-Eight-Hear Law. Verdicts In two cases against the Chi cago, Burlington A Quincy railroad com pany, charged with violating the twenty-eight-hour la In the shipment of Uve Htock, were directed In United States dis trict co-lit by Judge T. C. Munger yester day afternoon. The Burlington was charged with having held the cattle In cars without unloading for feed and water for a time far beyond the legal limit. The shipments Included one from ran ml a delivered to the Bur lington at Sioux City and another from Wyoming, both bound for Nebraska points. The defense and the prosecution, both moved for a directed verdict at the com pletion of the testimony lata yesterday afternoon. Judge Munger has not fixed the fine. The defense has not yet decided upon the taking of appeal. A Da Barrens Weaad rendered antmeptlc by Bucklena Arnica Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 2c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Bfager. Better, Busier That la what advertising tn The Be will do for your business. Washington Affairs riettoa. TH P! fWr,Tr,M, by M Sinclair: 617 pp : II. SO; The Century comoany. This la a story of London life and London literary folk. Is it possible for the man or woman of genius to marry and sacrifice neither family happiness nor success in creative work? Thts Is the auestton these "creators" ask often. This is the problem they try to work on in their lives and furnishes the keynote of this brilliant novel. TT1B OTHER SIP FX bv Horace Anreley Va.-hell; J?a pp.; B.J); Uewrge H. Dora a A Co. The life story of a mmWm described by the authors at "a novel of life and after wards." The story la well written and will ba especially Interesting to thoughtful readers. every tvy and gfrl lucky eniih ta hear them and look over the edsre of the book at the beautiful illustrations that go with them. The rhymes cover a wide range of chlldlnh thoughts and experience. T?B HIAWATHA ALPH A P7T. by Florence Hoibrook; Hand McNaily com pany, j The A, B Cs are here made Intereeting J j by pictures of various phases of Indli Ufa. Fat Cream of Barley for health and a good strong stomach. At grocers. i 1 n L 1 BERO SUIT9 ME Fm a Staff Oorrtpon1nt. ) WAHHINUTON, Jjc. X Sycia. T'lt 6 ram. Armv onitm ' Captain Kaymond u . BriKM". mi CilJ artiarv. ul aj ruma cl.aWaf of vonM ruction work at Fort i'u w-m. n t n eviry. First lJeut-niinL it .. K Ireland, Four tevuth infttiitiy. w.ll allium ciiar4 of cttnstrurtiuii work at !i-t Linciitu. . rfMtYin& t':rt IutnMnt Uorg A. iifrbijt. rotirt-nt uuiitry. ('oiojitt. Kisfrrs Him it, orilnunc dtpu.rt mnt. U1 rfpair to this city fr consulta tion wirh Uio &poiai board on riAval vidV.or William J. NiWioUnn, Svut h "aAiiy. ta attiiltM a mtnihr rt inm ex tinliin). boM.-a at Furl KiPty, Kan. . apuiin rnv W. Arnuut. S.nt.h civ airv. n tUxil.-il n. m-mnr of tht xain imnj buani at Fort KiifT. Kan-, vtca anua ATha:i Averiil, bevtutu cavaary, a Ktaui Lut ni.4 tU. Hop wood. rnHiitaI C'nii, iM dnia, e-t aa m"njij-r of tha rxnu iiiui4 ln.aj 1 at k'oiX M'firo. V a. l.-ti-a wf abtuci.; up(m Indaey P. H.t?ar. T wmuy.i!h lufantry, four in ni:ia. r'aptiiia Chaj'l B. lark. Fuur-i-v-iuii inl-uirv. fkimiam, f. tio-n a.m. ound lniitrnant Jonn B. Mayuard. tu-i aruaery eurpa. uua month. Kuial carriers sppjinied: Nnbraaka Dwni.t, rouie t. l Uitma u. Shaw, tar nr. no sui8Utute. lD-.una iwn Vista. route I. h-mery J. ho, earner; Charley F ag!e, iMOKtirutt. ao'im i akota4."ulumbia. route 1. Claude 1. crrlM ; red W. C'uok. suoeti- tute. Uu .VUiitM. route S, Thouutd iirotn fiwn, CMrtiar, no substitute. Nov-ttibvr was a highly favorahle mmtii for the f.nances ut Uim i'nited taiee treasury, it prniu't-d a urulue ua all o count of nearly II uw) where Octoher hml prodauvd a dcfii-ii ef mure Uiaa I.Juu.- The wnrking condition of the nation's can diiww ahuwe a correepuntliue' tn provemeot for tne Rrnntn. 1-ecttiUvr i-rA tuAlay wirn a wurmnt bMino of .4ii0 un band and me im in the ynrai fuod. Dux luiprov mirnt if aroiaid I-WaiI in the can avaa.aLo f,r imiuw tiMt ooeradittis This c.iuuitiiui kuuu! e-nj ta Jmi.ly Secrxt rT Mac V rash's cn-ri.l?rn-e In III tieaurv s tliuiiy timm tatu Ueeif fur the pieat euiiout f:nauc- UK tVlth the drainage of Panama canal operations, anujuiicng to K .ui o for tne and wtni-r, rre nut lfttenli aa a rttwe on ii-eaurv. eii n; lita. J fr-jni tut, lii.at:..ti. jvp!iiirr w.xMii Bn, hniU.n. a,, , ' . of uiku Uiui jvj. MOTHKRS AND FATHERS, bv Jjliet Wilbar Tompkine; 373 pp.; ll.oO; The Baker Taylor company. A collection of short stories dealing with mothers, fathers and children, flashing with humor and touched by genuine pathos. The book Is made la a charming manner, with decorative cover, end-papers, etc., and Is an attractive gift book. TUB PATXR..VOTER RtTBT, by Char'es FAlmomls Wtilt; 574 pp.; ..Ji; A. C Jo Clurg A Co. When Stephen Paget was found mur dered, suspicion fell equally upon two men. hla secretary and a lawyer, who had spent the night In his house. His murder took place just after he had broken the wheat corner of a rival financier, and hidden In his home was the Paternoster Ruby for which, he had outbid that rival years before. The unraveling of the mystery is materially aided by a girl whose charm will win tie heart. TH K COAXJCa OP JUSTICE, by Qeorge U Knapp; jg pp.; tL.M; J. B. Uppincott com pany. A story of the "third degree' method of extorting confessions. This novel la based on present day conditions and the descrip tion of this merciless Inquisition, r. a sneak thief. Innocent of the crime with which he is charged, but from whom a confession Is wrested. Is most real. THE UNFORESEEN, by Mary Stewart Cutting; 273 pp.; II. -M; Doubleday Page A Co. This is a story of evary-day people, the neighbors we know and the strangers we meet from time to time. In Evelyn Gaynor, Mrs. Cutting has drawn a heroine after her readers' hearts, one who la femi ninely charming and quite understandable. Bred In a country town and graced with a good education, she longs to escape from the rural provincialism, to get out of the narrow groove and live her own life. After two years of struggle In New Tork she almost despairs and decides to give It up, when the unforeseen occurs. THE SPENDTHRIFT. by Marshall Browne: Xii pp.; tl.ou; O. W. Dillingham company. This book Is founded on the play of the same name, which appeared at tha Bran deis theater a few weeks ago. It Is a tense tary., full of fascination and tremendous situations. The couple It portrays in dulgent husband and spen thrift wife who ruins him. but rises at the end superb and self-saciiflclng are strikingly delineated. THE FRONTIERSMAN, by H. A. Cody; 3il pp.; ILJO; George H. Doran A Co. A story of stirring adventure In the Yukon. It Is packed with action and fillet with a iremendous atmosphere of reality and depicts an unusual , phase of Ufa in the north country. THE EMPTT - HOrSE. by Fl!abeth Stuart Phelps; 336 pp.; H.2U; Houghton Mifflin company. A volurane of short stories dealing with typiual American mem and women, and with, critical momenta In their Uvea, and. though startling at times, will strongly appeal ta the reader on account of their truth to life. THE BETRAYAL by Walter Neale and B:ilznbth H. Hancock, 5UU pp.; l.oo; Neaie Publishing company. A novel, historical, political, social; a novel of manners, in which is shown the rise and fall of Virginia and her betrayal by native Virginians. Javewlle. THE RAINY DAY SCRAP BOOK, by E. U and B. T. Shuman; CJL; Rellly & Brit ton company, Tbia book is accompanied by 107 half tone pictures, which are to be fitted into their appropriate place In the scrap book, according to the hints given by the out line sketch and brief description. THE NARRATIVE BIBIJ3, edited bv Clifton Johnson; Jl pp.; The Baker & Taylor company. The narrative portions af the Bible are here condensed Into a volume of moderate length, without any essential change in the Bible words and phraseology, except that of omission. Tha story la suitable for the average reader under 15 years of age. Rase Awev with Mall. NKT3RASK.A CITY, Neb., Dec I (Spe cial.) A team of old homes attached to the mall wagon here did a peculiar stunt yesterday morning. All of the night mall which arrived here was loaded on the wagon and the driver went back Into the depot for something and when he came out the team was gone and with them a waggnload of mall. He came up town and .vr? the alarm, but nothing could be ascertained regarding the team. All morn ing officers and others were looking for the team, but with no success, but about noon a telephone tneevaga from Wyoming, a small town seven miles north of here on the Missouri Paolflo railway, conveyed the Intelligence that the wagon and team were there and the mail all Intact. The team had traveled the entire distance by Itself and gone on a slow trot. The only reasonable solution of the act la that tha horaee have been ftd up at that place several times of lata and liking the feed real well concluded to go back there. The horses have been driven an the mail wagon and backs here for y ZfoctectlfctMcP! AT FOUNTAIN. MOTtLS. ON IUCWNS j Gt tha Original and Genuine j HORLICEt'SI MALTED 73 ILK The Food DrinkforAHAges I WCH ttUT, MALT OUIH ETTXACT. D fOWDtt I Net in any Ililk Trust i Cw Init cm "IIORLICK'S" ! Take a paakage Bone ejHLi LLiiU. iMlI TT is your demands for different style and better tailoring that is responsi ble for the high typa of clothes we have today While all mens clothes are bet ter than they used to be it' s a mistake to suppose that one make is about as good as another and oftentimes it's an expensive mistake. Let us prove to you the superior value of "So ciety" and "Kuppenhcimer" clothes over all others, at a saving in price of $2 to $5 on any suit or overcoat from $18 to $45. Other splendid makes at $12 and $15. y 4-:'k'-"1'---O " . .Vv 'w mm im-J i 11 An The Regular He gets everywhere. I lis lensible mother likes it, but dreads tha effect on his clothes. She need not if she knows about the dura bility of OUR KIND OF BOYS' CLOTHES. Staunch materials are chosen and expert tailoring Insisted upon, and tha boy trill be pleased with their ap pearance. Suits and Overcoats $2.50, $3.50. S i.t0 $5.00 up to $15.00 Warm Caps and Gloves Boy fed fi Night Robes VThat better friend could you have on a cold winter night, than one of oar long, warm and comfortable night robes of soft, pleasant dotnet flannel at 50,. 83 d $1.50 Shirts , If there is one thing more than another that is vital to a man's com fort, it's the style and fit of his shirt. We have shirts that are as per fect as the best skill can produce cambrics, cheviots and French shirtings, $1 to $3.50 3 J9 r? MARJORIH MOXIE. bv Maud Harrison Huey; 31 pp.; Rand McN'ally company. Uarjurie's experience some grave, some gay will prove Intereeting and amusing to the little girl of 10 or IS yean. PRINCEXa POLJ.T. by Amy Brooks; 152 pp.; The rlatt feck company. An attractive Utile story for girls by the author of the "Dorothy Dainty" aeries. TirTY, per lb 'v H VV C VTiaKC TJfI S Lf SA S T? 0 ePiu ncksS ,q Uniforms SDXTT if j j Take home a roll of fYERS' j of CVCTy LJi Ojrf Uycrs-Dslbn Dreg 0s. r tion. 1 ' "" - j 16th and Farnam St3. . I . I' ua T " " . , . 1 1 - !! " . ' " - --' ' - JfVf ''JK.'Z,:.... I Vioter Caps It's the best kind of a winter proposition to have a good warm cap where you can lay your hands on it. Rut it's difficult to describe our lines to you because the va riety is too great. But we have all the good styles from ,50c to $3.50 Fur Caps $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Genuine Sealskin $5.00 to $15.00 Just In! A fresh arrival of "Velours" the win ter Panama. Ask to see them. The home of clothes A HA PPT LJTTLJ2 Tl M E. by Laura K. Richards: I'O pp.; 1.2; L'ana Ktes tfc Co. The story of the happy tint a little girl has during her convalescence. The book lb attractively Illustrated in cwlor. Though other amusements may pall, the wait- int A fsinPI T TQ is an mviMtinn tr A-i,nt 1" f,-r,rt $ Tl r 1 r- . Van i ' r . I MOPSA. niK FAIRY, by Jean lnglow; 367 pi.; II .10, 1. B. Lippinooit company. An exquisite fairy tale which ranks with the classic fairy stories. niuytrated In color Uh decorated lining papers. HIMHT. bv "i Hilda;" Z!2 pp ; l ; J. B. Lippincott company. A volume of entrancing xhort storlM for children of I and lw years, liiustrated in culor. STAR PEOPLE. by Kathenn Fv D'H IZi pp.; Houtiton iii.'f in cumpaiiy. Om-e up a a tima Che captain of ihe Jane LUIrn drttrmined that sailors should no longer be obil.Ml to sail at niglit without aume fixed star to strer bv. ao he Milt Taffy aloft to Inierfie the star people. While he waa up there Taffy learned c grat dral about the hiwtory and peculiari ties of the stars and three are delightfully narrated. . LITTLX GIRL BLl'R, bv .Jnmrntiine Ji-rhnrt tiatee; i3 pp.; M cents; Hougiu vn I illft:.u eomyaay. 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